Price: $129 (After all of that fancy contractual magic that all cell phone companies do)

The skinny:
Sprint's slick entry into the touchscreen smartphone game gives non-AT&T (or T-Mobile) users something to get fingerprints all over.

The good:
Everytime you actually press something on the screen the phone vibrates ever so slightly, providing the little bit of tactile feedback the iPhone desparately lacks. The true GPS didn't get me lost, the screen feels roomy and the touchscreen is extremely easy to figure out. Our download speeds were fast enough that we wouldn't mind actually using the thing to look stuff up or buy movie tickets. Plus, it's small and extremely light, which is good since it'll probably be glued to your hand 20 hours a day. It also comes with two interchangeable batteries which is a big plus.

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There was plenty of excitement yesterday with the pocket protector set about the shiny new handset to be squeezed from the loins of Apple. But all that hype has a lot of people wondering whether they should finally plunk down the cash for sweet touchscreen action. Don't worry though, below is a short checklist that will give you a definitive answer.

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RIM, the company that makes Blackberries, has already established a loyal following of data junkies, but they're hoping their new handset can convert customers currently using that other phone with a fruity name (iPhone, duh). The Bold sports a high-res (480 x 320) screen, a 624MHz Intel processor, a 2-megapixel camera with flash and a leather face plate that can be swapped out to match your outfit…if you're a total douche. They haven't announced exactly when we're going to see the it on shelves or even which carriers it'll support, but it's a safe bet that AT&T and T-mobile users will get the first whack at it.

Get more info at the official site

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